The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-07 00:00:00

agriculture and commerce in Eurone, reduced to the • ea Pital is the only commercial commodity of whici there is an absolute dearth in Ireland. It is true tha _ Private enterprise would suffice for the establishmen °fs ome two or th ree li nes o f ra il wa y i n I re l an d ; b ut the n occurs the question—ought the Government to per mitprivat e C ompan i es to mono p o li ze a ll th e pro able bra nc h es, w i t h out attempt i ng to ma k e any pro -1 vB j°n for those parts of the country in which roads Z' .lot b e esta bli s h e d w i th an equa l certa i nty o f imme hate Profit ? I t must b e b orne i n m i n d th a t com petition, so effectual in checking commercial abuses 4raiTcvlyay, cannot be brought to bear upon the evils onopolies. Stage-coach rivalry made the Proprietors of such establishments the servants of the pub lic ; but th e i mmense outlay in the formation of a il ways, and their tendency to break up all other O des of popular conveyance, must have the effect, if not carefully guarded against by the Legislature, of making their Directors the sole and irresponsible judges of the public convenience. It is for this reason that we ‘/ ' ol lld seek to prevent, if possible, the occurrence of ev ils for w hi c h the nation may subsequently find it fl however t o p rov id e re medies. We must be car e f u l, :Weyer, to guard against any misconception of our s ew s Upon a su bj e ct not less ticklish than important. "°uld private Companies be found to undertake the ty i ng down of any one of the great lines marked out t Z th e Commissioners, every facility should be afforded r egar d by the Government, compatible with a proper alig,,arid for the public interest ; but private Companies of ~n id not be suffered to monopolise the proprietorship 011:11e2nain trunks for the distance only of a few miles ope : 1 Dublin —and thus obtain a power, as it were, of g me _ ln g and shutting at their pleasure, the commercial Rail the metropolis. To lose sight of the fact that t erotn a.Ys are essentially national undertakings, is to for / It a great blunder indeed ; and, happy will it be th rel and, • t u p, r if . prop er care be taken at the outset to keep pofeci,tet(4iish.l.lplaoimiwianyesn,tly before the public. In the formation private Companies cannot be ex -1..f left to themselves, to look beyond the ttoy mtwrcial i ntercourse at present carried on between di me ° g.iven places. A calculation of the imme and t h Pr° fi':' will natu r ally d e t erm i ne b o th th e site h e all e d istante of any proposed line. This would re ady St ver y well ii; England where— as we h ave al atd edveh m resources of the country are fully p h re "; but in a cou:iiry and among a people, where of li nden le g i v . a Inas are a.gigned as the means the, tng he an d , 4 4 4 :7 18 al vitality to a commercial spirit, together different. Under such circum of a , th e . profits t ‘Ye a primary consideration is, not the 4t t _ s ", but of a century—not the traffic of a &ti t :- i t tkih t r a Z o t.l l ; but of flourishing cities, of which . the rati 8 /nay not yet he laid ; and such a consi the ot can 41edi only be acted upon by a nation through o v e 'Ge " 4l of its Governm en t. Publ. A • 11 'tall a defence of the conduct of the Rev. ,tvsli AS ill citing MARY WooLFREY before the No:i s ‘-ourt to answer certain questions touchingher 1 41 il:lealth, which scarcely alters the matter. Why t o i ti - 4iB ten to those zealous people who objected to Itt 4 11 8 ? CrPti ° 11 ? Why did he interfere in the matter Ni 0 , ilut when persons will meddle improperly t t it4 e Z i l sel Y , !hough perhaps very legally, with others, let eh 0 Bollin g f eti ,t o where they will end. Mr. BRE . E te K r ! e te(l rrie over -zealous Churchmen, and in . ,7 01)1•11:11ateessarily with MARY WOOLFREY, and he inter , 'l° the end to bring the whole artillery of the 4 4 obtleed Ecclesiastical Courts to bear upon a poor , 11 , 0 th c,4,41.ate woman. Even victory will be a disgrace 17lia ease "'al and them. There is something more in ; 14 1'e th-8e aPParently than the defenders of Mr. BREEKS fr. .r granted i 'i l ke it ;„ u _g h t Proper to publish. The tomb -stone, we see ti ts a av e . • ) was placed as usual at r the head of % of 4 , and what then is the meaning o, the asdsers c% Pi et , r'illrtEEKs' defenders, that it was pi t :ce °lls 'Y as possible in the church-yard ? 11 1 0 of he ur , advertising columns will be found a series rhit t l : e s oluti ons, passed at a late meeting of the Corn l'‘ie toni, (3f the Church -rate Abolition Society, to which 'is 11 0 v*est th e earnest attention of our readers.. There Arno t lt ullse or abomination connected with the statu tirpatioNezu of religion, which calls so loudly for ei l t- e t rlo 4ei n ' al the tax which that system lays upon . t i Ilie il.i . l e i nces f all who cannot conform to its doctrine, /t i . th tle ,' °r principles ; and, therefore, we hail tl ll.t. Pleasure voiceevery opportunity o f ra i s i ng against it, and of impressing upon " , ecassity of r ,-C ,:very on one meal of potatoes and water in the twenty-four hours, simply because they want the capital requisite to make their labour profitable ! The Irish are wel come to the free enjoyment of all the vices which igno rance, hunger, and want of employment may engender among them. The peculiar care of the Tories is to protect them against the miseries consequent upon drivin g a thriving trade upon borrowed capital. Now We are not surprised to find that a solicitude so very suspicious as that manifested by the Conservative Press, with regard to the fatal consequences to be anti cipated from an Irish Railway Loan, guaranteed by the 7overnment, has produced an effect in Ireland the re verse of what was anticipated by Tory writers. To us it appears incredible that the Tories should be such fools as to expect to disguise the hatred and jealousy of Ireland, that would deprive that country of an ex tensive system of railways under so flimsy a veil as that of a wish to save her people from the infliction of a possible abuse in the outlay of the requisite ex penditure. We freely admit that it will require the greatest vigilance on the part of the Government and the nation to prevent jobbing, to some extent, in the prosecution of works so extensive as the intersection of a country with railroads ; but 'no m an, who is not either a fool or a knave, will Maintain that a country like Ireland can better afford to want such roads, than to defray the interest of a couple of millions unnecessarily wasted in their for mation. Develope but her vast resources, and Ireland can well afford to bear, unaided, the cost of such de velopment. The security which she offers us is better than any placed at the disposal of Foreign fLoan Contractors, being incapable of depreciation rom any ......_ change in the political relations of Europe ; and though complaints have been raised against the low estimate formed by the Commissioners of the nett Profit on Irish Railways generally, for the first few year s , we believe that there are plenty of capitalists who would be glad to accept three and a half per cent. for th e use of their unemployed cash. If necessary, we see no reason to prevent the Government from granting a still higher rate of interest without preju dice to Ireland, as her native capitalists would justly be entitled to a preference in the purchase of Irish Railway securities. Some of our Contemporari es exc l a i m l ou dl y aga i nst meet of Railways on the part of the Government, in sisting that as private Companies have been found to l ay. do wn t h e necessary lines of road in England, there Is nothing to prevent similar success in the formation of such roads in Ireland. The fallaciousness of this reasoning is obvious. In England the resources of the country are fully developed ; in Ireland trade 13 . yet b ut i n its infancy. Here there is a certainty t hat every line will pay as soon as i t can b e opened; there the remuneration, though equally certain, is re mote, for ti me must be allowed for the fostering of a as P i rit of enterprise among the people. England has a superabundance of unemployed capital ; whereas i others, Churchmen as well as Dissenters, the , Ou;.y of fe6161.111g LiW unrigiiieous claim, by every law ful means within their reach. Our exertions, we flatter ourselves, have not been altogether without effect. We are willing to believe that our humble ' labours in this great cause have contributed, in some small measure, to rouse and keep up that spirit of op position to the most nefarious of exactions, which is now so generally, and, we rejoice to say, so success fully, displayed throughout the country. To the Resolutions of the Committee we give our cordial assent. They are drawn up with great ability, and while they evince the most uncompromising hostility to Church-rates, they are entirely free from all sectarian feeling, breathing, in an eminent degree, that spirit which is so becoming in those who are struggling, not for any of the paltry objects of worldly ambition, but for freedom of conscience, for the triumph of that principle on which the very foundation of all true re ligion rests, and which4consequently, involves interests compared to which the things of this world are less than nothing. The evidence taken before the Committee of the House of Commons, appointed last Session to inquire into the subject of Church leases, is of great import ance, coming, as it does, with only two exceptions, either from Church lessees and their agents, or from the agents of Bishops, and persons connected in some way or other with Church property. The result of this evidence is very concisely summed up in the third resolution. The Committee there justly state that it "incontestably demonstrates that the present system of leasing such (Church) property is injurious to all parties, to the owner for the time being and to his successor, each of whom receives, through the system of fines, but a pro portion of the fair value, is without a certain income, and whose means are regulated by the frequency of death ; to the tenants, whose tenure restrains them from improving the property ; and to the nation, which suffers by the absence of the wealth which an improved system of managing Church property would produce." With such evidence as to the baneful effects of the present management of Church property, and the ge neral testimony of the witnesses—such witnesses, too —in favour of the enfranchisement of this species of property, it would not be too much to expect that the Clergy and their Parliamentary supporters would give up further opposition to the excellent plan proposed by Ministers, for giving an increased value to Church property by enfranchising it, and paying the Church rate out of the improved value, did we not know the malignity, party spirit, and bigotry of the Churc faction. The public will observe that certain of the Bishops have neglected, and certain others of them absolutely refused, to give the information required of them by the Select Committee. We trust the House of Com mons will next Session take measures to vindicate its authority, and bring these refractory Fathers in God to their senses. We should like to see a collision be tween the Mace and the Mitre. The Paris Journals of Monday are occupied with discussing the present state of affairs in Spain. They could hardly select a more gloomy subject. Every post from the Peninsula brings but fresh accounts of the state of social disorganisation, to which the con tinuance of the civil war is reducing the whole country. It is not in the nature of things that it should be otherwise, and some of our readers may remember that four years ago we predicted these cala mities, unless France and England adopted decisive measures for extinguishing the hopes of Don CA R Los. Nor is it by any means probable that matters are yet at the worst in Spain. New horrors will shock the moral sense of Europe, if we persist in leaving Spain to exhaust all her resources in this fratricidal struggle. Of domestic news the little contained in these Pa pers will be found under the head " Foreign Intelli gence," in another part of The Sun. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, NOVEMBER 5. Five per Cents.. 110 f. sc. 10c. 15c. Four and a Half ner Cents. 106 f. Four per Cents., 102 f. 50c. 75c Three per Cents., 81E 51,c. 60c. 70c. 80c. Bank Actions, 2,680 E 2,685 f. itente de Naples, 101 f. 70c, Roman Five per Cents., 104 103%. Spanish Actives 18 17%N. • Belgian Bank, 1,450 f. 1,455 f. Haytian Loan, 400 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —C. money, 25f. 40c. Three months, paper, 25f. 27%c. ; money, 251. 27X c. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 110 f. 20c. Three per Cents., Slf. 75c. Bank Actions, 2,685 f, Romans, 103%, Belgian Bank, 1,455 f. Spanish Actives, 17%, Harlan Loan, 400 f, AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, 0CT . 27. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares 1465 —Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. .1. Interesting news from Constantinople and Smyrna will be found in another column. Russia, by all ac counts, is preparing for a real trial of strength with England. The sooner the better. BRITISH INSTITUTION. We were admitted this morning to a private view of this exhibition, which is a collection of studies, made by some of our modern young artists, from the worki of the ancient painters. Many of thes e s t u di es display consider able promise, especially as regards colouring, but few give any thing like the real expression of the originals. This, however, was scarcely to be expected, for it is a work of time—of practice—of incessant attention to all the mi nutiae of the art, and most of the exhibitors are, we under stand, young, and comparatively inexperienced, in their profession. Rubens's singular picture of the Ascension, in which, with a most extraordinary perversity of taste and judgment, the Almighty is formally represented as an elderly man, with a long beard, and a crown on his head,—just as if a mere crown gave dignity to a countenance, and not expression I—and seated on a golden throne with hosts of plump cherubs about him ;—this sin gular picture seems to have been a favourite with the students, for the copies of it are as " thick as autumnal' leaves that strove the brooks of Vallombrosa." 'The best of copies is that which is hung next but one to the ori ginal phjating ; but , as no catalogues were distributed, we cannot givethe name of the artist. Mi ss F ann y C or b au ld has a clever invitation, in water-colours, of a most impres sive head by R,:mbrandt. A portr a it by V an d y k e — one of his best—and several pictures by Caracci, Schiavone, and several other old masters, are also well copied by many of our young artists. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 202%, India Stock 280 3 per Cent. lied 93 % i Ditto Bonds 63 3 per Cent. Cuffs 03% Ditto Old Annuities 91% 3% per Cent Ditto New Annuities 3% per Cent. Red 100%'Ex. Bills, 1,0001 '2%d 69 pm. New 3% per Cent 101% ,' Ditto 50 , 1 69 pm. Long Annuities to expire 1 Ditto 5001 69 pm. Jan. 1860 Oct 1850 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.. Belgian, 5 per cent Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian Bonds, 5 per cent 111% Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic lll Colombiam, 6 per cent — Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, Consolid a t e d Danish, 3 per cent 7 4 14 French, 5 per cent. —f. —c Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange 251 50c. Mexican, 5 per cent — French, 3 per cent Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 23% Dutch, 2% per cent. Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent l7 Ditto, 5 per cent.... 100% (CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.-(THIS DAY.) Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Eastern Counties Railway . Great Western Railway , ,, ~—. 79 Hull and Selby London and Brighton Railway London and Birmingham Railway Ditto Quarter Shares London and Greenwich Railway 16% London and Southampton Railway (New) 46 London Grand Junction Rai1way......... O% i,7anchester and Leeds Railway Manchester and Birmingham Railway DO O Ditto Extension 5 North !!tidland Railway 5714 Fire or six i7tlividuals, charged with being con cerned in the theft of 2041. from the person of an English commercial traveller one evening last week., have been com mitted for trial. About 501. only of the money has been re covered.—Glasgow Argus. COURT OF COMMON CopNcir--Yesterday a court was held for the dispatch of business. The paper con tained a long list of notices of motions, and the court was numerously attended. Nothing of any public importance took place. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1838 LLOYD'S SH SHIELDS, Nov. s.—Arrived the Maria, Hanch, from St. Petersburgh; Herrnione, Volgat, from Dantzic. HULL, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Commodore, Campbell, from Marianople ; Neva, Simpson, from St. Petersburgh ; Louise, Rheim, from Copenhagen ; Matilda, Koch, from Newstadt ; Maria, Stein or th, f rom S tra l sund; Concordia, Jansen, from Liebau; illargaritha, Meuse, from Konigsburg ; Oxenbur g , Reise, from Kiel; Hebe, Rounding, from Hamburgh; Rob Roy (steamer), from Hamburgh. HUMBER, Nov. s. —Arrived the Clarkson, Byas, from Mi ramichi ; Reward, Frost, from St. Petersburgh. CONSTANTINOPLE. --The Mary Ann, Cox, from London to Constantinople, was on shore in the Dardanelles, 17th ult., but expected to be got off with a little assistance. The Melantho, Simpson, from Cuba, put into Milford leaky, and with loss of foremast, &c. The Lockwoods, Sproule, from St. John's, New Bruns wick, put into Milford with eight feet water in the hold, and loss of bulwarks. The Levant, Bartlett, of New York, was on shore at Shields on the sth inst. The Palmyra, Reed, from Dromsoe, put into Dingle in distress, bound to Tarragona. The German, Spenser, from London to St. Petersburg') ; Ceres, Pecker, from London to Pillau; and Ferdinand, Fli. not, from London to Rostock ; were wrecked near Gothenburg, during a violent gale on the 29th ult. The Olive Branch, Ellison, arrived in the river, spoke Mary Ann, Goodwill, of Sunderland, bound to Constantinople, on the 18th ult., lat. 37, lon. 10, W. The Joseph Pearce, Pillau, put into Gottenburg leaky, and must discharge—bound to London. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY ( THIS DAY.). TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 2d of September. Arrivals this morning :—French mail; ship letters from St. John's, Newfoundland ; Cape of Good Hope to Sept. 3. The Great Western steamer has been spoken with, on the 31st ult., in long. 16. 2. lat. 49. Supplied the Melancthon (which vessel is arrived at Milford) with bread. We hear that, notwithstanding the return of the Liverpool steamer, such is the confidence of the merchants of her being able to accomplish the voyage in the winter months, that all her outward cargo for the 15th December is already engaged, at 71. per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 6.--The Cotton market has been dull to-day, only about 1,500 bags having changed hands, at prices rather in favour of the buyers. THIS FUNDS. Consols, this morning, maintain the leaving off prices of yesterday, 93,-1 94 for Money and the Account. We observed, in our article of yesterday, that the report of the large Russian fleet that was coming to Constantinople, was not.: credited in the City ; and the various continental accounts received this morning, and more particularly from Odessa, of the 19th ult., state, that the Russian squadron, under Rear-Admiral Artenkoff, were returning into winter quarters. By the accounts said to have been received by a house in the City yesterday, from Constantinople, by an extraordinary quick conveyance from that place, the same information was made public at the Stock Exchange. Go. vernment accounts are only of the 13th. This morning we have dates from Odessa of the 19th, and private letters from Smyrna of the 20th, and Constantinople of the 17th ult., which do not mention anything of the Russian fleet coming to the above capital; on the contrary, a great part of it has gone into winter quarters; indeed it does not gain the least credit in the City. Exchequer Bills, 66 68; India Bonds, 60 63; Bank Stock, 2013- 204; India Stock, 260 261. In the Foreign Market the sales continue much the same as the closing prices. Spanish Active 17+ with Coupons Portuguese, 31+ 4; Three per Cents., 20i-21; Brazilian, 78f ; Colombian, 24+ 25+; Mexican, 22+ 23+ ; Dutch Two- and-a- Half per Cents. 534 54 ; Five per Cents., 1001 i. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 20134 2% India Stock 3 per Cent. R e d. 934 4 % Ditto Bond s 3 per Cent. C ons . 93% 411 3% 4 South Sea 5t0ck......... ........ 911 i ...... GO .. 63 p 3Y4 per Cent — Old A nnu i ties ............. Ditto Red. 100%% N ew Ditto ................ . ...... 91'',, New 3 per Cent 101%7% 3 per Cent. Annuities,. 1751... - New 5 per C en t. --Exch. Bills, .Zl,OOO ...68 6 7 69 Bank Long Annuities to ex pi re Di tto 500 pin 67 69 p m , 5, 1860 15 14 15-16 1 5 Ditto Small 67 69 pm, Oct. 10, 1859 _ Ditto Commercial ........ Jan. 5, 1860 15% Ditto Advertised ......... Jan. 5, 188.) --Bank Stock for Account ....._ pm . April 5, 1880 — India Stock for Account ..... Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Acc•unt ........ ..... 9 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUND S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, 4 Austrian Bonds — ! Peruvian Bonds .................. 16% Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds 1)tto Account Columbian Bonds —' Ditto Account .................. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Account ............... INI4 Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. —f. Ditto Bonds, 1825 _ ___ 4 , Ditto Account -- 3 per u._ Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent —-- Exchange. Ditto Account — D u t c h, 2 per cent. .... 53 Ditto, 6 per Cent 2 3 1,4 Ditto Acco un t ................. ...... ' 7 i , Ditto Account Neapolitan —l Ditto Account ......... -f. ......... f. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 07C113a.. Paid. Per Shaie, Rhymnev Iron Mining Company 55 31 Eastern Counties Railway lO 3 4 9 Great Western Railway Company 00000 ..•...• 65 78 Brighton Railway .... ~... I 4 11% L noon and Birmingham Railway Company 9O 17:3 Ditto % Shares 5 29 I oadon and Greenwich Railway t,ompany... Ifindon and Southampton Railway Company London Grand Junction Railway 5 oN vianchestia. and Leeds Railway Company Isllrin Midland Railway Company 55 r! 57% COUaSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 Gibraltar 4' Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ', U. 12 6 Genoa Antwerp... Hamburg. M.B. 13 12% Venice 46 Altona .. Paris, 3 days' sight 25 60 Palermo per oz. 117 Ditto 3 Ms. 95 85 Lisbon 5 2, ,; Marseilles. Bourdeaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M. 1524 Bahia • 97 Petersbuigh ; ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Buenos Ayres Berlin Vienna, effective II 2M.10 11 Philadelphia 46 Trieste......ditto lO 12 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Madrid 56% Portugal Gold, coin .i.O 0 0 Cadiz.... ............... ........... :37 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 Bilboa .... Barcelona Seville 26 Silver, bars. standard 0 4 11% HALF-PAST ONE. A New Orleans Paper, received by the Royal William, has the following:— ' We shall witness, we hope, in the course of next winter, the fruits of renovated trade, and the vigour which an un trammelled condition of the Banks will impart to every kind of industry. The season before us, we confidently believe, will be the most prosperous to the people of New Orleans, and to the State in general, that has been experienced since the peace of 1815. It is no longer in the power of de signing men, who mingle politics with every concern of life, to retard or divert the natural course of things. Exchange in New York and in Europe cannot, as in former years, be regulated by the arbitrary caprice of one man, or of any collec tion of men ; exchanges will in future be subjected to the only power that ought to control them, and tht.t is the free, unshackled course of trade. Consols for Money have reached 94k, at present may be quoted at 94; the backwardation having gone off money is plentiful, and Stock scarce ; for the Account also 94. Govern :Bs Portuguese I. ? nct Bills g b , th r uhi2 o ege k osh e : e r ir s o,a2r p t eo6h u i2e7g r k e rn l 6 l ; purchased :s lower, i .lendad prom.ti a vi e s n t; t o y cl t o h , d o 2i thousand . n d Bonds, reduced .6o Exchequer 63 ; Bank rk 3 et lat li t t o tl 3 e li do ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half p C - / er ents., 53 1 ; Five per Cents., 100 , lower.in,Agie. Mexican, , an 2 i 3 sh i ; 17i i ; In the Share Market little business doing, and prices with out alteration. The Batavier not yet arrived, nor expected till late in the afternoon. Consols for the Accoust, 94. Tff.FLEE O'CLOCK. George Robins has announced in our columns this evening the sale of a bachelor's menage de garcon in St. James's Park. The lion. Mr. Norton occupied it With his family ; it has subsequently become renowned from the cir cumstance that the action against Lord Melbourne originated here. Then Madame Vestris sojourned in this elegant cot tage abode, and improved it by her good taste. It is said to be altogether, as a " Rus in Urbe," not to be surpassed ; and the decorative furniture to display all the tact for which this lady has so 1014 been conspicuous. (THIS DAY.) DE ~.L, Nov. 6.—Wind, S. W., m oderate. —Arrived and proceeded for the river the Three Sisters, from St. John's, Newfoundland. Came down from the River, the Robert, Dalrymple, for Dominica. The outward bound remain. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind E. to N. W., fine.—The Diligence, naval transport, in proceeding out of the harbour this afternoon, got on shore on Blockhouse Point, where she remains. She will in all probability come off next tide. The Elizabeth, Strayer, for New Orleans, has proceeded for Cowes. FALMOUTH, Nov. 5. —Wind, N. N. W. to W. N. W., fresh gales and squally.— Arrived the Henry Alexander, Pyke, from Barletta, for Liverpool; sailed Sept. 30 ; part of cargo thrown overboard, and with loss of bulwarks, &c. Sailed the Royal Tar (steamer), for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.—Wind S. E., mod erate.—Arrived the Dalhousie Castle, from Miramichi. Sailed the Wilsons, Campbell, for Demerara; Ruby, Annan, for Gibraltar; Tri ton, for Stockholm ; Marys, Mills, for Nevis ; William Wright, Kugg, for Jamaica ; Sandbach ' , for Demerara ; Frances, Dixon, for Barbadoes; Abercromby, Ure, for Charleston ; Hannah, Briggs, for Barbadoes; Oscar, Shields, for Madeira; Magnificent, Whitty, for Savannah. Dovart, Nov. 6.—Arrived off, the Enterprise, Hearon from the Cape of Good Hope—sailed Sept. 3, and from St. Helena, 23d ; Weser, Geirkens, from Baltimore. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Actual, Cousens, from Labrador. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Arrived off, Daniel, Steer, Alicant, MILFORD, Nov, 6.—Arrived the West Hendon, Thompson, from Mirarnichi. • BRISTOL, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Jane and Barbara, Coltman, from Quebec. DUBLIN, Nov. S.—Arrived the Industry, Stevens, from Quebec; Calista, Pallet, from Honduras. CORK, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Judith and Esther, Moran from Jamaica. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) HOARE V. JOHNSTONE.--JUDGMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment to day in this case, the arguments in which were concluded yesterday. The case came before the Court upon appeal from the decision of the Master of the Rolls, who had decreed that two parcels cf land, called Upper and Lower Justice, did not pass, under a lease, to the defendant, Lady Johnstone. His Lordship was of opinion that the construction of the Master of the Rolls was correct, and ordered his judgment to be affirmed. CROSSLEY V. THE DRRBY GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. The LORD CHANCELLOR also gave judgment in this case, which was heard before his Lordship some time since, upon appeal from the decision of the Master of the Rolls, referring it back to the Master to review his report, whereby he found that the sum of 6,0001. was the amount of profit made by the defendants, in consequence of the use of meters made after the patent of the 'plaintiff. The bill was originally filed by the plaintiff, who had obtained a patent for the construction of gas-meters, against the defendants, for the purpcse of ob taining the decree of the Court, that the defendants were bound to account to him for the profits they had made by the use of meters, constructed after the principle of the plaintiff's invention. The cause was heard in March, 1834, by the Vice-Chancellor, who directed the account prayed by the Bill, and that decision was confirmed upon appeal by Lord Brougham. A reference was made to the Master to estimate the profits, and upon the matter coming on before the Master of the Rolls upon the Master's report, his Lordship stated that he was unable to discover upon what ground the Master had reported that 6,0001. was the amount of profit that had been made by the defendants, and referred it back to him to review his report; from that order the present appeal was brought. The Lord Chancellor, in giving judgment, stated that he did not agree with the statement of the Master of the Rolls, that he could not discover the ground upon which the Master proceeded ; to his Lordship's mind that ground was perfectly apparent, and it was equally plain to him that the course the Master had adopted was erroneous. It would therefore be impossible for him to con. firm the Master's report. In his Lordship's opinion the Master of the Rolls had made a most proper order, and if the present contest was to continue, the Master must proceed again to consider his report. His Lordship thought however that it would be the best thing for all parties to consider whether they could not terminate the present eontest by some reasonable compromise. THE ATTORNEY -GENERAL V, THE CORPORATION OF POOLE. The LORD CHANCELLOR also gave judgment in this case, which came before the Court upon appeal from the decision of the Master of the Rolls previous to the long vacation. The original information was filed against the Corporation of Poole, and Mr. Parr, then Town Clerk, for the purpose of having the declaration of the Court that the Town Council of the borough were not justified under the provisions of the Municipal Reform Act, in com pensating Mr. Parr, the late parish clerk, for the loss of that office, out of the Borough fund. To this information the Cor poration and Mr. Parr put in two general demurrers, tor want of equity and jurisdiction, for multifariousness, and for want of parties. Upon the case coming on for argument before the Master of the Rolls, his Lordship allowed both of the demurrers generally, and refused to give the relators leave to amend the information. His Lordship, after going at some length into the facts of the case, stated his opinion to be that the judgment of the Master of the Rolls was wrong, in allowing the demurrer for want of equity, that being the only ground on which the Court below proceeded. His Lordship was of opinion, upon the whole of the case, that the demurrers, for want of equity and jurisdiction, must be overruled ; but those for want of parties and multifariousness, should be al lowed, at the same time giving leave to the relators to amend the information. The Court would not give the costs of the appeal to either side. AIL COURT.-.(THIS DAY BELLAMY V. TITS MAYOR OF HARWICH. Mr. WORDSWORTH moved for a rule to show cause why a mandamus should not issue against the Mayor of Harwich, commanding him to insert the name of Thomas Bellamy on the burgess roll of that borough. The application was made tinier the 21st section of the Ist Victoria, 3. 78. It appeared from the affidavit, that the overseers of the parish of St. Nicholas had made a burgess roll, under the sth and 6th Wm. 4, c. 76, s. 15, and placed thereon the name of Thomas Bel lamy. A person named Edgar objected to the name being retained, and when the time arrived for the case being gone into before the Mayor and assessors, an objection was taken /o the notice served on Mr. Bellamy, on the ground that he had not complied with the form given in the Act, he having omitted to give any statement of the property in respect of which he was rated. This, he submitted, was a perfect omission, and not an innaccurate description or misnomer. Mr. Justice Li rTLEDALE—Take a rule. Mr. WORDSWORTH said there were three other cases pre cisely similar, and he would also take a rule in them. There was another question to which he wished to call - the attention of his Lordship. The Ist Victoria said the man damus should be directed against the Mayor. Under the sth and 6th William IV. the revision was to take place be fore the Mayor and two assessors. He presumed that it would be right to direct the mandamus against the Mayor alone. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE Yes. He may call on the as sessors to assist (him with their advice. There is a manda mus of the kind now pending, directed to the Mayor. Mr. WORDSWORTII—Then I will take the application against the Mayor alone. SPICER V. YOUNG. This was an action brought to recover the sum of 401., being two quarters' rent of a house occupied by h the defendant in Brydges.strcet, Covent-garden. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 211., being for the first quarter only. BOW-STREET. -(THIS DAY.) Richard Parley, clerk and town traveller to Messrs. John Lias and Son, 8, Finsbury -street, Chiswell-street, for whose apprehension a reward of 201. has been offered, was placed at the bar before Mr. TWYFORD, charged with carrying off four chased and gilt leaf salt-cellars, one chased mustard-pot. one pierced mustard-pot, two shaped muffineers, two chased muffineers, one shaped wine funnel, one chased table bell, one shaped child's cup, one chased child's cup, one plain cottage tea-pot, basin, and jug, and one gold watch. The prisoner left his employer's house on Monday the Ibth of October with the above-named articles in a blue moreen bag, with instructions to show them and make sale of them at a fixed price, but he never returned. The property was subsequently sold by the prisoner to Mr. Lawrence, of Agar-street, Strand, and it was disposed of by him to Mr. Solomon, a dealer in plate and foreign money-changer, Strand. On the morning after the prisoner absconded he was brought up on a drunken charge, and after pay ing the usual fine was ordered to be discharged. He gave a wrong name representing himself as a solicitor. On Monday morning he again appeared at the bar, as a drunken and disorderly person, and having been recognised as the same person who had given a different name on the first occa sion, he was ordered to put in bail. The Messrs. Lias having been informed of the circumstance, and suspecting from the description that he might be their faithful servant, went to the prison (as he had failed to put in bail), and fully identified him He was ordered to be remanded. OLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY. The MASTER of the ROLLS was occupied the whole of the morning with the remaining Petitions, which were devoid of any feature of public interest. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY, ___ DOE, DEM. BETHUNE U. SANDFORD. In this ca se, which Ras argued a few days since by Mr. Balguy, the Court gave judgment. The verdict of the Jury did not appear to them satisfactory, therefore there must be a role for a new trial. ALLEN AND OTHERS V. GOMM, Lord DENMAN gave judgment in this case, which was tried before Mr. Justice Littledale at the last assizes for Norfolk. The question was, whether a right of road granted to a shed of a particular description, called the wood-house, remained when the shed had been conve►ted into a building of a very different description. It was important that question should be fully considered, and therefore there must be a rule for a new trial. • LEDEITTER V. lIART. Mr. CRESWELL moved in this case, which was beard before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS at the last Liverpool Assizes, and a verdict had for the plaintiff, 201., for a rule nisi for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict had been against, the evidence. The plaintiff was an upholsterer carrying on business at Man chester, and the action was brought for goods sold and deli vered to the defendant, who had gone with another upholsterer named Reynolds, and selected room papers to that amount. The paper was sent to the house of Reynolds, by whom it was put up in the defendant's house. It was proved at the time that the plaintiff had been in the habit of supplying Reynolds with paper for furnishing his customers' houses, and that on one occasion the bill was sent to the customer instead of Reynolds, who, on this occasion, reminded plaintiff of the former mistake, and directed the bill to be sent to him. After hearing the arguments of Counsel, the Court granted the rule. NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND.—REYNOLDS V. ROBINSON. Sir W. FOLLETT moved in this case, which was tried be fore Mr. Justice Williams at the last Liverpool Assizes, verdict for the defendant, for a rule to show cause why judg ment should not be entered for the plaintiff, non obstante vere dicto, or wby there should not be a new trial. The action was brought on the part of the National Bank of Ireland against the defendants as acceptors of a bill of ex change, drawn by a person named Patrick Keegan, payable to his own order at two months' date, for 200/., en_ dorsed by him to the plaintiff, and accepted by the defendants, who were merchants at Liverpool. The defendants pleaded that Keegan was in the habit of shipping goods from Ireland by the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company lfyoranL madediad vancesvfrearupdooul, consigned and deliverab l e t o hi s order—that on gthueesdteiolniveKryeein.. Dublin of such goods , Kee g an w as in the habit of r ece i v i ng from the Steam-packet Co m pany a bill of lading, w hi c h h e forwarded with a bill of e xchan ge for the amount to th e Na tional t ßank o t h o t of aa billm Ireland,amount —1 atd w hi ai l: tg o i, nt i n ot several hwehiicnhst ah instances necefalin se gan prepared a ofthe bill o f lading the sam e lently affixed the name of the agent of the Steam-pack e t Com pany, he having no goods in th eir stores at the time. N ow h e (Sir Wm. Follett) app r e hen ded that the plea was bad. Th e defendants were the ac c epto r s of a bill drawn by Keegan and cas endorsed to a third party , and in such es the ac ceptors were the parties liable. The National Bank of Irela n d h a d given opportunityvalu e fo a r s tthh o e e b f i r l i l as tohs Bank,ec therta ascertaining which drawer, ing th b andt herya genuinenesshadt ie preciselyed no fraud on t h e defendants in the case. The COURT granted the rule. ..- THE QUEEN V. SULLIVAN AND OTHERS. Mr. PLATT said this was an indictment for a conspiracy tried before Lord Denman at the last Middlesex Sittings_ Verdict, Guilty. He now moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had, on the ground that after the Jury had been sworn and the proceedings commenced, one of the Jurors rose and stated that he was on the Grand Jury who found the Bill. I t was a doctrine well laid down in English law, that a man shall not be convicted, except on the oaths of 24 of his f e ll ow-subjects- -12 of the inquest by whom the Bill was fou n d, and 12, the jury before whom the case was tried. The Learned Gentle man referred to 4th volume of Blackstone's Commentaries, page withr Lord3e f o e 6, and rDO nEc Nemt o Ao t N h t he said,er /l e 1 l o t . h st Or ht reu i t c i etiso poin t n n support owf a so juries, f s o ot f h is i tus cthheimportanceargument. was unwilling to come to any decision without looking into the statutes. Judgment deferred. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) FINLAY V. GIBBON. Mr. Serg eant ANDREWS moved to set aside the verdict in this case, which was for the defendant. The action, which ,dwaats b th ro e ug la h t t e ag N a l i a r i is d t st t o h n e e de A fe s n si d z a e n s t be e w Pa as tti t s r o i n e ing, and harbouring an apprentice. The apprentice, it was proved, had been assigned over to the plaintiff. He had been some years in the business, and therefore his services were valuable ; they were proved to be worth 255. a week. He ab sented himself, and was found in the ship of the defendant, who was his uncle. H e was taken before a Magistrate, and escaped punishment, on a promise to behav3 better in future. He went back to his master, but did not long remain ; and it was proved that he went a voyage in his incle's ship, for which he was paid wages. The plaintiff claimed compen sation for the loss of the apprentice's services. For the de fendant the lad himself was called, who said that he first went to his mother's, and afterwards to the Captain of his uncle's ship, and went to sea. He also said that his vaster had threatened him on the previous night, which fact aveared to make a considerable impression upon the mints of both Judge and Jury. It howev e r was shown by witnesses that all th e p l aintiff said was, 4‘ Y o u are here to be a witness ag a i nst me ; see t h at you spea k the t ri th." H e (Mr. Serg eant Andrews) did not think he had made out any case of inticing, but th e ev id enc e was conclusive as to the harbouring, f or it was shown that tie defendant hal entered into an agre ement to pay 31. 10s. for the plaintiff's los, which agreement he afterwards refused to perform. Rule Nisi granted. PAW BON AND ANOTHER V. CHAPMAN AND OTHER. This was ass action for the recovery of the sum of 299,155.4 d. the balance of an account for work and labour done, ind ma terials used in the construction of an iron omnibus. The ac tion was tried before the Lord Chief Baron at the sittings after last Term, when a verdict was found for the defendants. Mr. Sergeant STORKS now moved for a rule to shov cause why that verdict should not be set aside and a new dal had on the ground of misdirection. The late specul . ativ4 times gave rise t o t h e British Patent Safety Conveyancmg :nd Li censing Company, of which the defendants were Diectors. The principal personage in the Company was a Mr. Renagle, who was a complete genius, and w o had recently taken out a patent for a ticivY irgn ennibus) which had much merit, but unfortunately it was only fitted for show. There was nothing of utility about it, for it was so constructed that it was impossible that it could ever be used. The Company entered into a contract with the plaintiffs to construct the omnibus under the direction of Mr, Renagle ; the; went on and gave satisfaction to that gentleman until he determined to make a trial of its powers before it was finished. It was taken out, but the moment it got upon the stones it fell to pieces, and it was proved on the trial that so faulty, so vicious was its principle, that such must necessarily be the result of such an experiment. After that experiment nothing was done to the omnibus ; it never was finished, and the Company was knocked up; therefore the plaintiffs were driven to Iseek their remuneration in a Court of Law. He at the trial gave evidence of an order to discontinue working on the omnibus on the part of the defendant, but his Lordship—than whom the Bar had not a more formidable opponent when he took up a point—(Laughter) —put it to the Jury strongly against him. The COURT said that evidence was for the Jury, and they having found (properly they thought) that there bad been no order to discontinue, the plaintiffs, according to the contract, had no cause of action until the omnibus was finished. Rule ',fused. ARYLEBONE.-(THJS DAY. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN A LODGING -HOUSE.—A young man styling himself James Oscar Alexander Cameron, was placed at the bar, before Lord MONTFORD and Mr. RAWLINSON, charged w ith the following robberies : Robert Russell, sworn, said he was a law-student, residing at present in No. 42, Howland -street. Had lodged some time back at the house No. 9, in that street, kept by a Mrs. Cameron, during which time he missed many articles of wear ing apparel. He gave information at the police-office, but never heard more of the thief until last night, when a con stable informed him that the person who had robbed him was in custody. _ Isaac Brandon was the nest witness. He stated he resided at No. 9, Howland -street, of which house Mrs. Cameron, the mother of the prisoner, is the proprietress. On the 21st of October he (witness) and his lady went to the north of Eng land, and returned on the Ist of November, when he observed that the lock of his room, and many of those of his trunks and drawers had been picked. On examining more minutely he found that a quantity of valuable articles were gone, among which were a coral necklace, splendidly silver mounted, tor toise-shell glass, and several ♦aluable trinkets belonging to his lady. In all he considered the property stolen to be about 201. in value. His suspicions rested on the prisoner, as he had previously plunlered his mother. Hughes, a pawnbroker's clerk, produced articles belong ing to Mr. Russell, which had been pawned by the prisoner at his master's. He was remanded until this day week to afford time for bringing forward the pawnbrokers where the other articles had been pledged. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are small supplies of English Grain this week, and not much Flour; but a quantity of Oats has arrived from Ireland. There has been a stale trade for Wheat this morning, and Mon day's prices have been scarcely maintained for the few sales that have been effected. Barley, Beans and Peas remain as last quoted. Oats maintain their value, with a slower demand than on Monday. The bakers again hesitate to purchase Flour at last quotations. English Irish Foreign I 4,:00 IWheat. 2,£430 qrB. ARRIVALS. Barley. I Oats. I Flour. 1,240 qrs. 1,210 qrs. 2410 s Jar 17,330 brls. EGATE AND ENAL. SuppliesN ofall kinds cf Meat LEA were D good H , and the the demand fair ; prices are unaltered. Beef 2s. Bd. to 3s. 10d. ; Mutton 2s. 10d. to 3s. 10d. ; Veal 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10d. ; Pork 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Irish 3s. to 3s. Bd. Poultry and Game, in good supply and demand-prices unaltered. The following are the quotations for each, and not per brace, couple, or pair Hares 3s. to 4s. ; Fowls 2s. 6d. to 4s. ; Leverets ls. 6d to 2s. 6d. ; Chickens Is. 3d. to 2s. ; Pigeons 6d. to 9d. ; Black Game 3s. 6d. to ris. ; Partridges Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. ; Geese 4s. to Gs. 6d. ; Ducks Is. 6d. to 2s. 3d. ; Pheasants 3s. 6d. to 4s. ; Turkeys 4s. to 10s. ; Grouse 3s. to 3s. 6d. ; Eggs Gs. to 7s. 6d. per 120. HOP MARKET. There is no variation in prices, and but little doing in any descriptions. The duty is now speculated upon at 160,000/. to 165,000/. DRIED FRUIT MARKET. The only alteration to notice in this Market is in Valencia Raisins, which have risen to 403., at which price sales have been made. SPIRIT MARKET. The stcck of Rum is 13,142 puns. and 1,016 hbds. The prices quoted yesterday are those of to-day. The high prices of Brandy prevent purchases to any extent. Pale Holland Geneva, 2s. 4d. to 2s. ad. British Corn Spirits, 10s. 2d. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. is still flat, and prices are 555. 3d. to 555. 6d. COLONIAL MARKET. The high prices of some commodities, and the usual dulness of November, cause this market to be very quiet. To -day the public sales were few and light generally. B. P. Sugar sells slowly, at previous rates. Brown 465., middling 505., fine 603. to 61s. Refined Sugar is li tera ll y securing no business whatever. Coffs2e is quiet after th e l arge public sales of, lower than esterda and rites m a y y, p now be re gar d e d as ls. to s a lon Friday. To-day we had two or three small public sales, but they are no criterion for the market. Two thousand seven hundred bags Bengal Ginger put up, and part sold at price s from 15s • t flat, and some very small sales of Pepper and Mace went at previous rates. 80 hogsheads of Barbadoes Sugar, a low par ce l, went at from b ss. to 585., which are former rates. The imports now are light. The stock of British Plantation Sugar is 45,127 hogsheads and tierces, and 2,418 barrels ; Bengal, 8,086 hairs ; M an ill a, 61,888 bags ; Mauritius, 71,400 bags ; Havannah,blB,6l3 bags. The stock of Coffee is B. P. 4,611 casks, and 5,212 barrels and bags • Ceylon, 7,436 bags; Mocha, 2,662 bales; Brazil, 40,613 b ' ags. For to-morrow, we have public sales of 2,000 bags Bengal Sugar ; 808 bags of Manilla ; 1,360 bags Bengal Rice ; 50 casks B. P. Coffee, and 1,800 bags Ceylon •; 1 ,300 bags Pepper ; and 12 casks Nutmegs. ANTI-ADDITIONAL ENDOWMENT MEETING.— On Thursday evening, a public meeting was held in the Rev. Mr. Struthers' Church, Hamilton, for the purpose of hearing a deputation from the United Association Synod—viz., the Rev. Dr. Hough, of Glasgow, and the Rev. Mr. Baird, of Paisley —on the subject of additional endowments to the State Church of Scotland. Dr. Chalmers has been recently in Hamilton, expounding his Church extension scheme. The Glasgow Argus, alluding to the proceedings, observes, " The spiritual O'Connell blustered for agitation. He shall hare agitation more than he desires." On Friday night an Irishman, returning from the harvest, was drowned at the Broomielaw, while passin , - one of the steam-boats to the quay. He to light his pipe, and in the dark m;-- - into the river. His p'- Glasgow A-- o irOM -., coming ashore ..used his footing and fell over -vuy was found shortly afterwards.— -., gUS. COURT CIRCULAR. S 7 - - 4 v - - • " WINDSOR, TUESDAY.-This — afternoon her M a i esty. ` r-Od • the Park, accompanied by her Royal Highness thejAVelly Kent, and attended by Lady T. Digby, Baroness L'efaith,\thiCM:4 Hon. Miss Cavendish, Lord Byron, Lord Surrey, Viscount Melbourne, the Marquis Coningham, the Hon. Colonel Ca vendish, Mr. Rich, Mr. Digby, and Sir G. and Miss uetin. Lord Hill, M r . B at h urst, and Dr. Lushington, to o k n their departure this morning. The time of her Majesty's departure for Brighton has not yet been settled. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cain. bridge entertained M. Dedel, Minister from the Netherlands, and a select party at dinner, on Saturday evening, at Kerr Palace. The Chancellor of the Exchequer transacted business yrs. terday at Lord Melbourne's office. Mr. Drummond, Linder Secretary for Ireland, has returned to Dublin. Captain Conroy, Aide-de -Camp to the Earl of Durham, arrived at the Colonial Office yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, with despatches from Canada. Despatches were forwarded yesterday from Downing -street for Lord Melbourne and Lord Palmerston, at Windsor. Despatches were forwarded yesterday from the Colonial Department for Lord Clonelg, at Leamington. Despatches were forwarded yesterday from the Foreign De partment for the British Ministers resident at the Courts of Stockholm and Copenhagen. Despatches from the British Charge d'Affaires at St. Pe. tersburgh were received on Monday at the Foreign Office. The Austrian, Hanoverian, and French Ambassadors train sacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. . ): - BRIGHTON.-TUESDAY. Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta drives out every day on the cliffs. Yesterday Her Royal Highness was accom panied by Lady Chichester. Her Royal Highness entertained the Dowager Lady Langham to dinner yesterday. This mor n. ing her Royal Highness took a carriage airing on the cliffs, and afterwards joined the promenaders on the pier. The following called this day to pay their respects to ',lce Princess :—Lady :Hyde Parker (on leaving), the Earl •and Countess of Rosso, Mr. and Mrs. John Foley, Sir Ralph and Lady Howard, Lady Hotham, and Miss Trafford. No definite instructions have been received a s to .ae pre cise period of the removal of th e Court from Wi -tl ndsor to Brighton. FASHIONABLE INTEL LIGEN ARRIVALS. R. Townsend, Esq., - and family, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford street and Cork-street, from Dublin; Admiral Sir James Whitslied, at ditto, from Horsham • the Ri,. Edward and Mrs. Ma r i ot , at the Lansdowne dote], Dover-street, from, Manchester ; Mr. and Mrs. Jordau, at ditto, from Paris ; the Earl and Countess Cowper, in Great Stanhope-street, from their seat Pansanger, Herts ; Captain Johnson, R. N., in Dover-street, from Cana la ; the Earl and Countess of Hills borough, in Hanover-square, from a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire, at Easthampstead Park, Lord Ge orge B ent i nc k , in Hanover-square,l Berke Suffield,rom Cambridge:- shire ; Lord in B on d steet, from Newmarket ; Lord Hill, in Belgrave.square, from a visit to her Majesty at Wiwi sor ; Sir Henry Hunloke, Bart., in Clarges street from the Continent ; IV.r. and Lady Augusta Wentworth, in Connaught place, from th e i r scat Wentworth Castle, Barnsley, Yorksire; the Right H on . t h e Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Dhown.- ing-street, from a v i s i t to her Majesty at Windsor Caste the Dowag er C ountess of Clare and Lady Isabella Fitzgibblon.; in Belgrave-square, from Brighton. DEPARTURES. Lord Glenelg, from George-street, for Leamingtou Spa ; the Hon. W. H owar d, M . P ., and Lady Fanny Howard, from Belgrave-square, for Paris, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Granville ; the Earl and Countess o, Uxbridge and Lady Eleanor Paget, from Burton -street, for the seat of the Marquis of Anglesey, in Staffordshire ; Sir George Grey, , M. P., f rom E aton-place, for Warwickshire ; Clo Bart.nel nd Lady S ara h N orth, from Arlington-street, for Broighton.a frv,• - ---- _-.-....„ The Prince and Princess of Capua entertained the Grand Duke of Lucca and a large party to dinner at Top ham's Royal Hotel, at Richmond, on Sunday last. The Earl and Countess of Hillsborough arrived in town last evening from a visit to the Marquis and of D ownshire, at Easthamstead Park, Berks. Marchioness Earl and Countess Cowper arrived in Great Stan hope -street yesterday, from Pansanger, their seat in Herts. The Earl and Countess of Wilton returned to town on Monday last, from a visit to the Duke of Wellington at Weimer Castle. The Noble Earl and Countess will shortly: leave Grosvenor-square for their seat in Leicestershire. The Earl of _Albemarle arrived at the Stud ouse, H at Hampt on C ourt, on Monday evening, from Windsor Castle. The Earl of Lichfield has returned to town from Newmarket. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, after a tour of visits in Scotland, are settled at their seat, Mount Steward, Newtownards, Ireland, where they intend to sojourn for two or three months. It is probable that the Duke and Duchess of Buc clench may alter their original plan of retirement to the Con tinent for two years, and return home about June next. They intend to pass the winter at Naples. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis of Stafford, and the Ladies Lsveson Gower, had reached Flo rence when the last letters left Italy. The E ar l an d C ountess de Grey and Mr. and Lady Mary Vyner, intend leaving Leamington Spa, in Warwickshire, for Wrest Park, in Bodfordshire, at the end of this week. CLIATSWORTH.—The conservatory now building by Sir Jeffrey Wyatville, is 360 feet long by 160 feet wid e ; i n height 60 f eet . His Excellency Count Pozzo di Burnham gave a sumptuous entertainment last evening, at Ashburnham Horse, to Count Woronzow. The following is a list of the distin guished guests who were invited to meet the Gallant Count: Prince Wiasemski, Prince Paul Lieven, his Excellency Count Senfft Pilsach, Austrian Ambassador at the Hague ; his Ex cellency Count Sebastiani, French Ambassador; Prince Michel S ou t zo , G reek Minister; Baron Bulow, Prussian Minister ; C ount Ludolf, Sicilian Minister; M. Dedel, Netherla n d s Mi n i ster; Baron de Cetto, Bavarian Minister; Baron Biome, Danish Minister ; Prince Jean Soutzo, Baron Werther, Baron Bourqueney, Count de Janson, Count Ba thyany, Count Ozcroff, M. de Berg, M. de Kisselef, 14,. Benkhausen, &c. Count Woronzow was attended by M.. de Chertin. Covers were laid for 24. It is understood that this will be the last party to be given by his Excellency before Christmis. The Earl of Morton, accompanied by Lord Aber dour, who has recently returned from Canada, has arrived at Wentworth House, on a visit to Earl Fitzwilliam, from Dal.. mahoy Castle, near Edinburgh. THE LATE LADY JOIIN RussELL.--The mortal remains of this lamented lady will be removed to-morrow from Kemp Town for interment on Saturday next, at Cheyneys, 'in Buckinghamshire. The parish church of Chey - neys ac- : ing to " Paterson's Roads," contains " several noble monu ments to the memory of the Russells, the Dukes of Bedford," &c. Lord John Russell and the Duke and Duchess of Bed-- ford and family purpose leaving Brighton to-morrow for Wo burn. It is said that his Lordship will return to Brighton, but not to reside again in the house in which the remains of his departed lady are still lying. DEATH OF VISCOUNT DEERHURST.— W e re gret t o announce the demise of the above Noble Viscount, which took place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, at his Lordship's seat, Bourton House, near Morton-in-the Marsh, Gloucestershire. His Lordship had been obliged to keep his bed-room since August, when he caught cold in returning from one of her Majesty's parties at Buckingham Palace. This brought on a consumption, and after a lingering illness, throughout which not the slightest hopes were given of his ultimate recovery, he expired as above stated. The Earl of Coventry, and several other members of the family, were pre sent at his Lordship's dissolution, besides the Viscountess Deerhurst, who is inconsolable at her bereavement. Her. Ladyship has been unremitting in her attendance on her No ble husband. His Lordship was the eldest son of the Barr of Coventry by his first wife, second daughter of the late Earl of Beauchamp, and was born October 25, 1808. His late Lordship married March 16, 1836, Miss Harriet Cocke-• roll, the only daughter of the late Sir Charles Cockerel], Bart., M. P., sister of the present Baronet, and by whom, we believe, he leaves issue an infant. By his Lordshi a numerous c i rc l e i s placed its mourning. P's demise ISLINGT ON - NESTRY CLERK.—A contest i s on going in the parish of Islington for the situation of Vestry Clerk, vacant by the suicide of Mr. Oldershaw. The son of this gentle Man, who has left behind him no honourable re membrances in the parish, is a candidate to fill his father's situation ; and he is taken up, we see, by that clique in the parish with which his father was for many years closely con nected, and of whose parish schemes he was the instru ment or the author. The young man, therefore, seems to be supported by this party as their agent or in strument. But before it is carried into effect, there is one consideration which we desire to press on the attention i ( ) ) e f the parishioners. There is a probability that the poor wholly removed from under the trustees, and own, to be body of Guardians, who will have a clerk of t heir much the placed under a paid out of the parish funds. This will lighten ase very the parish. labour of the vestry clerk, as it will that incre before a new expense, and it is, therefore, proper andclerkp r b o e b a appointed, e a l na labours, i a n p to por h i i i sip e r ci es s e eof cried, by the necessity of buyin g r orations. The, people of Is cordingly. Municipal and other R a e p form a s e h v a e v s e te b d ee in n t m er u e e s h ts d eoi officers of the unreformed C rt o u p ity inquiry and b e institutedthe salary o of guarding against a simi lington should take andtheoppe whoever may be elected to fill the lar demand on them, the salary which vacancy ought, at leastftotucronmeroudnudoetiroanns eiungagernent to tak the office subject to all u THE NEW HISTORICAL toRK.---We are re questedmay be thought state that Mr. Colb':an, of Great Marlborough.. to . advis , able. will, w "The Protectorate of Oliver is a liP' Series of Letters between the dis tinguishedPl" of the time, now first published from the " C r r e o e m t' w Cromwell, illustrated th lth i s dalPu •l b : 1 1 original' . ir Edited by Robert Vaughan, D. D., Professo:- of as.istory, in University Colle ge , L ondon, &c. Witt( Notes, o n f d bi a s n T l i n m t e ro s d ., u , ctory Essay on t h e C haracter of Cromwell arid In 2 vols. bvo., with Portraits. 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